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CNH Industrial Reman Adds Robotic Laser Cladding System

CNH Industrial Reman recently added a robotic laser cladding system to its remanufacturing facility. The technology adds cutting-edge capabilities to the remanufacturing process, drastically increasing core recovery and utilization. In addition, this technology helps lengthen the life cycle, increase availability and lower the cost of ownership for critical remanufactured components within the CNH Reman portfolio.

"Laser cladding is an additive manufacturing process, so we can apply different, or better, materials to the surface of parts without damaging the base material," said Josh Allen, salvage department supervisor at CNH Industrial Reman. "Not only does the laser cladding system help us fix things that once would have been scrap, but it also provides the capability to improve the wear and corrosion resistance of the component parts by impregnating the surface with different material options."

While laser cladding technology has been around since the 1980s, the metallurgical and laser technology has improved significantly over the past 10 years. The modern technology is so efficient that it can apply a weld to a component without damaging the base material and make it as hard, or in some cases, even harder than it was previously, often resulting in improved performance and life.

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Man Restores 80-YEAR-OLD Tractor Back to New | Start to Finish by ?@RV-19?

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Hidden for decades beneath dust and silence, a 1948 Ferguson TEA-20, the iconic “Little Grey”, is pulled from retirement not to be polished into a museum trophy, but to do what it was built for: run, work, and live again.

RV-19 approaches the tractor with a rare kind of discipline: restore only what is necessary, touch nothing that time has preserved, and bring the machine back to life without erasing its history. Every decision is guided by precision and respect, because this Ferguson isn’t just old iron. It’s one of the most influential tractors ever built, a postwar engineering breakthrough that changed farming forever with its revolutionary simplicity and hydraulic ingenuity.

What follows is the thrilling return of a survivor. An authentic tractor that starts, moves, lifts, brakes, and charges once more, still wearing its vintage skin, still carrying the marks of its era, but now operating as a living testament to mid-20th-century agricultural engineering.